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... be re- ceived by sailinig vessels. GOWVAN, PARKE, & CO., Prince's Dock. 3rd January, 1654. 112 NNOTICE TO PASSENGERS PER TAYLEUR. LiDeg.7oe mrist ce ?? tihe TYessel oii WVediinteidy, the 11h Janirerq and twvo fiellowbjrq days, and J'ae- |Seiaels p) epar'ed ...
... was also at the Wharf fre that I and Adela ed to Mr. Passengers for Geelong, from Melbou han they expense of the Ship. Com. Tayleur 3,800, Melbourne, Beds, 24 lowa, 1,800, Reed, do.. wated on Ben Nevis, Those Packets are all firet class; ft ted up 0 be secured ...
... Charge. Passengers for Sydney, Geelong, and Adelaide, by the Tayleur,” trill be forwarded from Melbourne nt the expense of the Ship. Ships. Tons. ( omnt.niden. Destination. To Sail. Tayleur 3800. J. Noble Melbourne, 14th Jan. Golden Era,.. .3(100 Peat ...
... Composities that cannot be guaranteed as the best. York Street. Nov. 21, 1853. 22,l Er igratioa. NOTICE TO PASSENGERS PER TAYLEUR. igqapoe ilnat be alongside the Vessel on Wednesday, the 11th January, Ln ltvo fn0wing days, and Pas- senqers prepured to ...
... at the Wharf free , Boats, Passengers for Sydney, Geelong, and Adelai Tayleur, will be forwarded from Melbow » expense of the Ship. Tons. 3,800, J. Noble, Melboarne, lowa, Tayleur 1,800, Reed, ——— | Ben Nevis, 2,500, Hi do., Those Packets are all first ...
... SAILED From Liverpool on th** 19th inst-, the Tayleur. for Melbourne; the Union, for Drogheda; and the Isabella and Jane, for Jersey. ...
... Waterford and Kilkenny, b{ men board. The news began rapidly to spread in town. Do. preference. 19 3 and those wbo bad friends Tayleur. and whom ibo iu- Waterford and Tramors, 10 * tcllizencc reached, were in state anxiety not easily to •Taarly. THE BANNER ...
... lamentable shipwrecks wiich we have ever had essed ine rd in the The vessel to which this awful calamity occurre orm, and Tayleur or John Tayleur, Captain Noble, boun and the bourne with emigrants. Owing to the sever le io the do equal which bas prevailed for ...
... remainder of the vessel’s numerous crew j are wholly unaccounted for. asserted the passengers who reached Dublin that the Tayleur made laud at half-past eleven o’clock p.m. on Saturday, alter experiencing some heavy gales In the cliannel, that she struck ...
... Momiko.—A large ship, comnining with crew mill people bouid, was wrecked ou Laiiihav lelaud jesierday. i »essel «a» called the Tayleur. of 2,000 tons, built of iron, new ship, this being her first voyage. She belongs to Liverpool, and was bound to Melbourne ...
... different languages were spoken, rendering the prompt communication of the captain’s directions totally impracticable The Tayleur went within half hour from the time she first struck on the rocks ; but during that brief period much was clone save the ...
... moment, strange to say, asleep. further particulars. (From the Dublin Papers of yesterday). The Tayleur was a beautiful »essel, built in the factory of Tayleur and Co., after the name of whose principal she was registered. She carried 2,500 tons of general ...